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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

She turned, struck, from the animal, her hands tied behind her back, lost her footing and fell. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #2)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 2 She View more quotes about turned">turned, struck, from the animal, her hands tied behind her back, lost her footing and fell.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 363 The Kurii, now, allied with the Yellow Knives, and supported by the Flighted Ones, the Kinyanpi, could systematically search the Barrens, unimpeded in their search for Zarendargar, and if an entire people, the nation of the Kaiila, should stand in their way, then what was it to them, if this nation should be destroyed? I heard the whooping of the Yellow Knives growing closer.
28 364 I then turned my kaiila and rode toward the back of the camp.
29 1 How It Came About that Grunt Survived A slave girl screamed, buffeted to the side by the forequarters of my kaiila.
29 2 She turned, struck, from the animal, her hands tied behind her back, lost her footing and fell.
29 3 I saw the frightened eyes of another girl, her wrists lifted, bound together with hair, thrown before her face.
29 4 The hair that bound them hung free before the wrists, dangling from them, in jagged strands, marking where it had been hastily cut free from the hair of the girl before her in a holding coffle.
29 5 Her own hair, similarly, had been cut short, closely, at the back of her neck, where the girl behind her, with swift strokes of a blade, had been freed.
The Kurii, now, allied with the Yellow Knives, and supported by the Flighted Ones, the Kinyanpi, could systematically search the Barrens, unimpeded in their search for Zarendargar, and if an entire people, the nation of the Kaiila, should stand in their way, then what was it to them, if this nation should be destroyed? I heard the whooping of the Yellow Knives growing closer. I then turned my kaiila and rode toward the back of the camp. How It Came About that Grunt Survived A slave girl screamed, buffeted to the side by the forequarters of my kaiila. She turned, struck, from the animal, her hands tied behind her back, lost her footing and fell. I saw the frightened eyes of another girl, her wrists lifted, bound together with hair, thrown before her face. The hair that bound them hung free before the wrists, dangling from them, in jagged strands, marking where it had been hastily cut free from the hair of the girl before her in a holding coffle. Her own hair, similarly, had been cut short, closely, at the back of her neck, where the girl behind her, with swift strokes of a blade, had been freed. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)